16 ; SHOREWAY NURSERY 

VARIOUS IRISES (continued) 
Doz. 
able. All through August the plants are, 
ecch ofternoon, great bouquets of bloom. 
The blossoms are carried in tall sprays, 
slenderly branching and_ re-branching. 
Coloring is highly variable, usually a 
cool translucent lavender with mahog- 
any markings that may be buff-lemon, 
orange, copper, brown or tyrian. ...... 2.00 
*PUMILA CYANEA, 9 in. Violet-pur- 
PlessMay. cr ere are ae ae oe 1.50 
*PUMILA LUTEA A yellow form of 
the above. g fen aoe ae ee ee fom osU 
*PUMILA THE BRIDE. <A white 
FOr BO Seer ee ee ee a «3 1.50 
+SIBIRICA (Siberian Iris), 2 to 3 
ft. A variety distinguished by its tall, 
grass-l‘ke foliage and numerous violet- 
colored flowers that are borne on slender 
SLONISHENLAY tANCId UDG. worn vee 2 her 2.00 
*SIBIRICA. SNOW QUEEN. A vari- 
ety of great merit. Flowers snow-white. 2.00 
LIATRIS (Blazing Star) 
+PYCNOSTACHYA. Long — straight 
stalks 4 ft, high with spikes 1 to 8 ft. 
long of rosy-purple flowers, commences 
to bloom: at the top of spike, and blooms 
downward. Good for cutting. July- 
August? SAL Ae eee SE 22 2.00 
FPYCNOSTACHYA GIGANTICA. 
This latest form of Liatris Pycnostachya 
is the best yet of all Liatris kno-vn.. Its 
flower spikes reach to a height of 7 
to 8 feet, and when in full bloom shows 
30 to 36 inches of stem.in bloom at one 
time, Excellent for border and cutting. 
August-September. ..............0.0000- 2.50 
*SEPTEMBER GLORY. This late 
flowering type was selected from among a 
large number of fine seedlings because of 
its outstanding beauty. ,It is the show- 
iest form of all the late varieties. The 
purple flowers are produced in extra long 
spikes during late Au-nst and Septem- 
ber. A frst-cless acquisition for the bor- 
der angetor -cuLlin’. os a eee 2.50 
*SPICATA. Reddish purple. June- 
JUlys: Vora. Siete ding: See, ee ae 2.00 
100 
12.00 
10.00 
10.00 
10.00 
12.00 
15.00 
15.00 
12.00 
Varieties marked (*) reeommended for Rock Gardens 
